I feel threatened by my friends, activists and all else about writing on the possible Trump impeachment, so let me write something on this subject.
First of all, none seems convinced President Trump actually could be prosecuted. It would require more votes. So then, what is this fantasy about accusing the sitting President for his misdemeanor?
So called 'venting the gas' could explain a part of the outcry of protests against President Trump. His policies on many controversial issues, including inhumane immigration policies, inward looking foreign policies, his toxic comments on many issues including sexism, racism, and religious dominance have brought such outrage inside and outside the nation. President Trump is a person who claims the world should accept 'America First' policies as some sort of a cunning or clever wit for those facing the ongoing world-wide problems such as armed conflicts such as Ukraine, Kashmir, Yemen, Somalia, Syria, Congo, North Korea, and so on.
In particular, the trade war between the US and China, and between many other nations on trade, is causing disruptions and major economic hardships around the globe. The free market principle has been the basis of the global balance and security. The mutual prosperity only makes sense if we trade. The President's talk on the love of your nation, the blatant provocation that fuels the every nationalistic sentiment around the globe by the political support and money wise, is not some devil's talk that seduces people into never-ending ever-negative spirals of self-destructive protectionism.
President Trump openly supports Brexit, the term that describes the movement that the UK leaves the EU, the unifying body that has touted the most successful international cooperation and leadership.
The US, vying for the UK's lucrative healthcare market, has been driving the Brexit onward. As the UK's Parliament reopened by the Supreme Court verdict, the political parties in the UK is all ready for possible general election.
While Austrian coalition collapsed upon the scandal that rattled the nation – the ties with Russia with the hard right party, we should question the very idea of nationalism; the nationalistic sentiment that drove the populist right wing parties around the globe clearly does not represent the national interests proper. The nationalism that guarded the vested interests aided by the outside power does not advocate the benefit and rights of the people. The top tier may benefit from Brexit, and that hardly is nationalistic sentiment that promoted the move.
First of all, none seems convinced President Trump actually could be prosecuted. It would require more votes. So then, what is this fantasy about accusing the sitting President for his misdemeanor?
So called 'venting the gas' could explain a part of the outcry of protests against President Trump. His policies on many controversial issues, including inhumane immigration policies, inward looking foreign policies, his toxic comments on many issues including sexism, racism, and religious dominance have brought such outrage inside and outside the nation. President Trump is a person who claims the world should accept 'America First' policies as some sort of a cunning or clever wit for those facing the ongoing world-wide problems such as armed conflicts such as Ukraine, Kashmir, Yemen, Somalia, Syria, Congo, North Korea, and so on.
In particular, the trade war between the US and China, and between many other nations on trade, is causing disruptions and major economic hardships around the globe. The free market principle has been the basis of the global balance and security. The mutual prosperity only makes sense if we trade. The President's talk on the love of your nation, the blatant provocation that fuels the every nationalistic sentiment around the globe by the political support and money wise, is not some devil's talk that seduces people into never-ending ever-negative spirals of self-destructive protectionism.
President Trump openly supports Brexit, the term that describes the movement that the UK leaves the EU, the unifying body that has touted the most successful international cooperation and leadership.
The US, vying for the UK's lucrative healthcare market, has been driving the Brexit onward. As the UK's Parliament reopened by the Supreme Court verdict, the political parties in the UK is all ready for possible general election.